Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 August 1939 — Page 7

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WPA N INDIANA LAYS ‘OFF 700

WORKERS DAILY!

Checkup Winder New Federal Law Must Be Finished By First of Month.

Jennings

y. “layoffs” are , being made in ¥sliance with new Federal legislation reqeiring reinvest’gation and recertifying of all WPA workers, exclitding those in an administrative capacity, before Sept. 1.

Law Requires Checkup

All WPA. workers, under the Federal. law, who have been emplayed 18 months or more on any type of WPA project must be dismissed for one ‘month. If investigation shows that the need requirements of the relief client are complied with, the

worker will then become eligible for Yecertification.

“Mr. Jehnings sdid that 4000 work“hdd hewn laid off- and thrown on theirsown resources or those of ther relief. agencies since July 1, hen fhe ‘Federal ‘law became fTective. ¢ He said that it is Within the dis¢retion of the State administrators to method of accomplishing the ireq reduction in the WPA rolls.

< Sept. 1 Is Deadline

The only requirement is that the yoff§, which will affect approxiately: 25,000 WPA workers in the accomplished before

4" Indiana’ lare being ccomplished with view ' to perthe least amount of harm the projects and workers are beg dropped on basis of selected

+0 ihe State, Mr, Jennings :

PANAMA, © U. S. CELEBRATE WASHINGTON, Aug. 9 (U. P.).— e Presidénts of the United States nd $he Republic of Panama today changed greetings to celebrate the enate’s ratification of the general eaty between.the two nations.

i | Daniel

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[| JEFFERSONVILLE—Mrs. Susap H.

Benjamin C. Reed Benjamin C. Reed, apolis attorney for many years and a prominent Democrat, died yesterday in Methodist Hospital after a six months’ illness. Mr. Reed's home was at 119 8S. Butler Ave, Irvington, and’ his offices were in the Board of Trade

Building. He served as an investigator for the Marion County Juvenile Court during the administration of Judge John F. Geckler. © Mr. Reed was a member of the Downey Avenue Christian Church, the Masonic Order, the Loyal Order of Moose and Knights of Pythias. Born in Navarre, O., Mr. Reed came 'to Indianapolis in 1915. He graduated from the Benjamin Harrison Law School. Funeral services will be at 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Shirley Bros. Funeral Home and burial will be at Washington Park Cemetery. Mr. Reed is survived by his wife, Mrs. Alice Ricker Reed; a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Jane Meredith; a son, Winfield Louis Reed, all of Indianapolis; , two brothers, Winfield and Louis Reed, and two sisters, Mrs. L. A. Buchman and Mrs. Elizabeth Finney, all of Canton, O.

Mrs. Newton Tingle

Funeral services for Mrs. Newton Tingle, who died Sunday, were to be held at 11 a. m. today at the home of her son, James W. Maines, 4557 Winthrop Ave." Burial was to be at Anderson, her former home. Mrs. Tingle, who was 67, is survived by her son, her husband, and a daughter, Mrs. Alma Moore.

Mrs. Egner Rund

Mrs. Egner Rund, Indianapolid resident 32 years, died yesterday at a nursing home, 1611 N. Illinois St. She was a native of Scott County and her home was at 1035 N. Mount |. St. Mrs. Rund was a member of the West Michigan Street Methodist Church. She is survived by her usband, and a daughter, Mrs. Howard J. Baurley, Indianapolis. Funeral services will be at 2 p. m. Friday at the Conkle Funeral Home and burial will be at Memorial Park Cemetery.

C. H. Miller

Funeral services for Clarence H. Miller, 5837 Michigan ad, will be at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow at the Royster & Askin Funeral Home and burial will be at Crown Hill Cemetery. The Rev. 8S. Grundy Fisher, University Park Christian Church pastor, wil lhave charge. Mr. Miller, agent for the Prudential Life Insurance Co. here, died here Monday at his summer cottage, Ridinger Lake, Kosciusko County.

an Indian-|

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Mrs. Sadie Robinson

Funeral services for Mrs. Sadie Robinson, 2515 E. Riverside Drive, are to be held tomorrow at 2 p. m. at the Montgomery Funeral Home. Burial is to be at Crown Hill. She was 58. Mrs. Robinson, who had been ill for approximately a year, died yesterday at Methodist Hospital. A native of Ireland, she had lived at the Riverside address for 25 years. She is survived by her husband, John B. Robinson; two sons, Norman and William B. Robinson, and a daughter, Mrs. Frederick E. Weber. :

James G. Price

Funeral services for James G. Price, retired Bell Telephone Co.

“|employee, were to be at 2 p. m. today

at the Ragsdale & Price Funeral Home, 1219 N. Alabama St., and burial was to be at Crown Hill Cemetery. He died Sunday. Mr. Price lived ‘at 1801 E. Michigan St.. He was retired from active service June 1, 1930, after more than 50 years of public utility service. He was 79. | Mr. Price was born in Boliver, Pa., and joined the construction department of the Western Union Telegraph Co. He also worked as construction foreman for the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad. For 19 years he followed these pursuits and had a hand in the builaing of many eof the early telegraph and railroad communication lines. He helped build a telegraph line over the Sierra Nevada mountains. He joined the construction forces of the Central Union Telephone Co. in 1906 and became line foreman, construction foreman and district construction foreman. In September, 1919, he was appointed right of way agent and from then he served in that capacity. until retirement. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. fbbie S. Price and a son, George.

OSWELLMre, Lucy L. Kelly: 84. Bur Ln Husband, John; sister, s. Adelin Cooper; brother, Lon Court Eo

CHARLESTOWN—Joseph Beuter, 61. Survivers: Wife, Catherine; sons, Joseph, George, Frank: daughters, Mrs. Lena Magee, Mrs. Lillian Wetzel. Misses Catherine and Florence Beuter; sister, Mrs. Henry Meyers. CROTHERSVILLE—Mrs. Emma Rebber, 73. Survivors: Husband, Henry; sister, Miss Christina Heller. J

. EVANSVILLE—Harry Beckwith, 49. Survivors: Wife, Minnie; sister, Mrs. Charles Menter; brother, George. "

Mrs. Albert Tuck Re SDier. Mrs. Hays Baskett; sons, Arthur, Arvin, Howard; sister, Mrs. Thomas Cooksey.

Mrs. Ruth E. Schuler, 32, Survivors: Husband, Henry; son, Jerry: parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lagel; brothers, Charles, Edward, Robert, Lawrenc Arthur and Logel; sisters, Mrs. William Schulte, Misses ona and Alberta Logel. Mrs. Meta E. Lictitenfeld, 46. Survivors: Husband, Ferd: daughter, Mrs. William Carson: son, Ferd Jr.; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Krietemeyer; sisters, Mrs. Thomas R. Putman Mrse. Archer Lambuth; Mrs. Delbert Timmons, Mrs. Albert Silverman, Mrs. Eitel Schroeder: brothers, Ans dwrew and Emil Krietmeyer.

» » 5

FT. WAYNE—Miss Kathryn Gaffney, 67. Surviver: Brother; Frank C. E. Christ, 70, Surviver: Son,

. ‘Pauline Monree, 29. Survivers: Daughter, Marian; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Johnson; brother, Glen Johnson Jr.; Haars, Mrs. Ralston Butler. Mrs. Glenn

Survivors:

Williams, 77. Survivors: Son, Everett; daughters, Mrs. Wayne Estes, Mrs. William rr iss ina Hopkins.

LAFAYET Cyrus W. Neal, 2, Survivor: AA, Mrs. Lillian N. Ros MICHIGAN CITY—Mrs. Clara Elson. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Byron Hummer; half-sister, Mrs. Orville Zimmerman Mrs. Frances Prusinowski, 53. . Survivers: §! ters, Mrs. Bernard Koziatek, Mrs. Stephen Urbanski, Misses pislen and Irene Prusinowski; sister, Mrs. John K apica. Mrs. Bronislawa Golembiewski, Ss Burvivors: Husband, Joseph: sons, Stanilaus, Walter: daughters, Mrs. Lowell ‘Avery, Miss Mary Golembiewski. MIDDLETOWN-—Clarance Miller, 64. Survars, Wife, Laura; daughter, Mrs. Sarah Hoffman; son, Merl; brothers, Carl and Ciay Miller.

RUSHVILLE—MTrs. Johanna P well,

4. Survivors: Husband, Robert; son

Robert

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STATE DEA THS

EYMOUR—Addison C. White, 49. iy Wife, Elizabeth: dau ters, Mrs. Doris Hale, Mrs. Margaret nr Tight! brother, Charles; sister, Mrs. Bertha Eva Rinehart, 78. a va Leo, J. E.; daughter, Mrs. Nettie brother, Harry, sisters, Mrs. Warren Skin- , Mrs. Nannie Collins. BIEL TVe Toss Effie Hack, 69. Survivors: Sons, John, Fred; stepson, Edgar; brothers, Harry and Fred Sorden:; sisers, Mrs. Harry Aumann, Mrs. Raymond Spiegel. SOUTH BEND—Peter A. Dodd, 60. Survivors: Wife, Lena; son, Stephen; dsughter, . Mrs. ' Nicholas Howard: Ste hen: sisters, Mrs. Jessie Cripe, ey Mol lie Beagles, Mrs. John Decker

49. Surviyors: Wire, Mat- |

tie: father, Eel: daughters, Miss Doraxton,” Mrs. Mildred Rice, Mrs. Josephiné Copeland; son, Earl; sisters, Mrs. Carrie Bradford, Mrs. Vera Smith, Miss Hattie Paxton; brother, Charles WILKINSON — George W. Sowerwine. Jortyivors: Wife; daug ter, Mrs. J. F.

WINSLOW—NMary Lynn, Davis, 3. vivors:. Parents, Me, and Mrs. Davis; brother, Pau Mrs. Malissa dan, 69. Survivors: Sons, Walter, Elza, Dello, Alonzo; daughter, Mrs. A. Carr; brothers, Charles and Vester Mosby; sister, Mrs.

SurNorval

BUTTOLPH FUNERAL WILL BE TOMORROW

Funeral services for Richard PF. Buttolph, of L. S. Ayres & Co., will be held tomorrow at 4 p. m. at the home, 4111 Washington Blvd. Burial will be at Crown Hill. Mr. Buttolph, who was 34, died Monday in his cottage in Trader's Point. . The Rev. Dr. William Burrows of St. Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church will have charge. 1 Pallbearers will be Rowland Allen, Lyman Ayres, Booth T. Jameson, Fisk Landers, Hiram W. McKee and Robert T. Miller. ~ Mr. Buttolph is survived by his father, Henry W. Buttolph, and his stepmother, Mrs. Alice Buttolph. Mr. Buttolph, divisional imerchandise manager of piece goods and men’s wear at the store, was in

charge of the second floor.

MILLER NOW PREFERS TO DIE UNATTENDED

PT. WAYNE, Ind. Aug. 9 (U. P.. —Sheriff Walter Felger said today Adrian Miller, 31-year-old ' former Racine, Wis., resident who will die

i| in the electric chair at the Michigan

City Prison next Wednesday, has withdrawn invitations to witnesses and will die unattended except for prison officials. At the time of his conviction, Miller asked persons from Ft. Wayne to attend his execution.

The one-time sailor was convicted |

of the rape-slaying of 18-year-old

. TODAYI

Alice May Girton, Winchester, Ind. farm girl, here May 6.

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Millie Bellamy.

Bradie Corya Funeral services for Bradie Corya,

Indianapolis resident 42 years, will

be at 2.30 p. m. tomorrow at Grin-

:|steiner’s Funeral Home and burial

will be at Crown Hill Cemetery. Mr. Corya died yesterday in City Hospital. He was 60 and his home was at 2305 Guilford Ave. For 25

of the Modern Tool and Die Co, Indianapolis. He was a native of Jennings County and had retired from business eight years ago. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Ruth ‘Groin, Indianapolis; two brothers, Clark Corya, Indianapolis,

‘land Albert Corya, Salt Lake City,

Utah, and four sisters, Mrs. Lulu Fraul, Mrs. J. B. Johnson and Mrs. Charles Lay, all of Indianapolis,

.|and Mrs. H. H. Brown, Lyons,

Thomas J. Richardson

Thomas J. Richardson died yesterday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Sallie Beaumont, 975% Stiliwell St. He was 94, was born in Edinburg and spent his entire life in Shelby County until three years ago when he made his home with his daughter. He also is survived by a son.

Mrs. Cora Kramer Bay

Puneral services for Mrs. Cora Kramer Bay, a longtime resident of | Indianapolis, will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the home of her sister,

‘Mrs. William Shea, 124 W. Southern.

Ave. Burial will be at Washington Park Cemetery. Mrs. Bay, who was 68, died Monday night at her sister’s home, afier a long illness. She was born in Pennsylvania but came to Indianapolis as a child with her parents. She is survived by Mrs. Shea; a son, Harry H. Kramer; a daughter, Mrs. Frank X. Weber; two brothers, Walter Rush and Newton Rush, and another sister, Mrs. Samuel Workman, all of Indianapolis.

Mrs. Ralph Williams

Funeral services for Mrs. Ralph Williams will be at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the Hamilton & Bishop Funeral Home and burial will be at Sharpsville. Mrs. Williams died Monday at her home, 1942 College Ave. She was 62 and was born in Vigae County. For many years she lived at New Goshen, and then at Paris, Ill. She formerly was. Mrs. Alonzo Hunter. In 1918 she came to Indianapolis and in 1931 she was married to Ralph Williams. ‘She attended the First Baptist Church. She is survived by her husband; two sons, Clarence Hunter, Beech Grove, and John Hunter, Paris, Ill.; a daughter, Mrs. Violet Brady, Gary, and a sis-

CHIEF SEEKING

years Mr. Corya was an employee,

DOG ORDINANCE

Proposal Would Put Ban on Unleashed Canines on - City Streets.

Police Chief Michael Morrissey declared today he would seek to keep all dogs from running loose on the streets of Indianapolis. He said he would ask approval of the Safety Board, at its meeting next Tuesday, of a proposed ordinance which would prohibit owners from allowing dogs in the streets or away from home except “on the end of a leash.” Chief Morrissey said he believed that this was the way to end “dog bite cases.” At present, he explained,

are licensed. “The licensed dogs bite as well as the unlicensed dogs,” he declared. “And the only way to stop it is to keep dogs from running loose on the streets.” '

proved another ordinance, proposed by Chief Morrissey, that secondhand dealers should obtain the right thumb. print of the person from whom they buy jewelry, old gold and auto tires.

LADIES’,

SON SI RIE

ter, Mrs. Clive McCullough, New Goshen.

|GEORGE SOWERWINE

the dog catcher picks up’ only dogs. who don’t bear tags showing they

The Safety Board yesterday ap-||

An aftermath of a successful July Sal e leaves limited number of pairs in broken sizes

MEN'S, CHILDREN’S SHOES AT EVEN GREATER REDUGTIONS ENDS THURSDAY AT 5 P.

A SHOE

RE

ASHINC TON

"FUNERAL CONDUCTED

Times Special WILKINSON, Inc, Aug. 9—Funeral services foi George W. Sowerwine were hei yesterday. He was 88 and had ©cen active for more BS 60 - years ‘in Hancock County business, political and civic affairs. His wife, Mrs. Amanda. White Sowerwine, whom 1e married 63 years ago, survives him, together with a daughter, Mr:. Vere Yoeman, Ambia. In 1891 Ifr. Sowerwine moved to Wilkinson {rom a farm. He was engaged for & while in the

mercantile business snd later in the

banking: business, and operated a grain elevator. He was a Republican and served as Postmaster from 13897 to 1901 and was Justice of the Peace for eight years. He was a Mason for 66 years and an Odd Fellow <ince 1873, being grand marshal of the Indiana Lodge 10 years. -

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